The Black Diamond JetForce Pro Split 25L avalanche airbag pack offers reliable protection for backcountry skiers. Its built-in JetForce technology is rechargeable, durable, and travel-friendly, making it an excellent choice for those venturing into the mountains. Bluetooth connectivity allows for easy updates, ensuring your safety system stays current. The modular design lets you attach a 10-, 25-, or 35-liter splitboard booster pack (sold separately), offering versatility for different trips. The tuck-away diagonal ski carry system enables quick deployment even with skis attached, while features like a dedicated avalanche tool pocket and internal accessory compartments keep everything organized. Whether you’re a seasoned backcountry skier or new to the terrain, this lightweight avalanche airbag pack provides peace of mind on every adventure.
Designed with comfort and functionality in mind, this backcountry ski pack includes a retractable leg strap with a quick-attach carabiner, a helmet holder, and straps for splitboard carry. Its compact, sleek profile makes it easier to maneuver in challenging conditions. The pack is suited for unisex use, fitting a torso length of 16-19 inches and waist measurements from 26 to 40 inches. Made from durable Dynex polyethylene, it balances strength with weight, making it one of the best avalanche airbag packs for backcountry skiing. Safety is paramount, but ease of use and versatility make this an ideal choice for anywhere you plan to explore.
Jennifer Silva (verified owner) –
This lightweight avalanche airbag pack changed the game for my backcountry ski trips. The Bluetooth updates and modular design make it versatile and reliable.
Joseph Williams (verified owner) –
I appreciate how easy it is to carry and deploy. The JetForce Pro system feels solid, and the pack’s organization keeps my gear accessible.
Lisa Beasley (verified owner) –
An outstanding backcountry ski pack—compact, durable, and packed with safety features. Definitely one of the best avalanche airbag packs for skiing I’ve used.